Angelique H. Caffrey
School
Bucknell University
Expertise
Ageless Wellness Wisdom, Running & Workout Culture, Creative Healthy Cuisine
- Each year, Angelique teaches hundreds of teens and adults performing arts techniques to improve their confidence, well-being, and self-image, as well as bring out their known and hidden talents.
- Her bylined and ghostwritten contributions have been published in various online media sites, including Entrepreneur, Forbes, Harvard Business Review, Healthcare Business Today, SUCCESS, AOL, and Food Logistics.
- Though she's not a fast runner, she is determined to go the distance and has completed three half-marathons and one marathon.
Experience
Angelique Caffrey's "word nerd" writing abilities were honed as a young child tapping away on a manual typewriter. Today, she's a professional freelancer who has spent more than 20 years partnering with a variety of clients and publications to turn ideas into engaging content. When she's not crafting written material, she's typically spending time with her amazing family, running around the neighborhood in her Sauconys, experimenting in the kitchen with new tastes (sesame oil and allspice are magic ingredients!), or watching a Hollywood classic. Angelique won the Julia Fonville Smithson Memorial Prize award for her prose while attending Bucknell University and continues to scratch her creative itch by entering professional writing contests.
Education
Angelique earned her B.A. with a major in English and an art history minor from Bucknell University.
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Trust is of the utmost importance, and in addition to our roster of highly-qualified experts, we consistently fact-check and verify all claims, as well as refresh our articles with the most current health industry updates. See our full policy page for more on our editorial process.
Stories By Angelique H. Caffrey
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Dehydration is more common in the United States than you might think. Fortunately, there's an underrated vegetable juice that greatly helps with that.
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Lots of people drink cranberry juice for its taste and purported health benefits. Research suggests it may have an unexpected effect on lung cancer risk, too.
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Incorporating certain kinds of vinegar into your diet may offer health benefits. Case in point: an underrated vinegar that may protect against skin cancer.
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You can make juice out of different kinds of fruits and vegetables. According to an expert, there's one underrated veggie juice that can help your liver.
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Getting quality sleep is essential. However, if you are struggling to get to sleep, adding a carefully crafted smoothie to your nightly regimen could help.
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When it comes to evaluating men's risk of prostate cancer, there are many factors to consider. Research suggests that a man's blood type is one of them.
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The foods that we eat throughout the day can impact the quality of our sleep. For example, research shows that sourdough bread affects sleep in unexpected ways.
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Heart disease and cancer are two of the most concerning health conditions you can have. Research suggests that an unusual vegetable juice may prevent both.
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Eating Greek yogurt in moderation can have positive effects on your health. But an unexpected effect on your cholesterol can come with consuming it daily.
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Adding squash to your diet can provide many health benefits. According to an expert, a specific kind of winter squash can help with your risk of some diseases.
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In case you were wondering if there are any health benefits to eating rice protein powder, research suggests it can affect blood pressure in a suprising way.
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These underrated pink vegetables aren't just a feast for the eyes and the palate. They may also help you age a little slower. Here's what the research says.
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Is there an ideal time to have breakfast if you're managing your blood pressure? An expert shares important things to remember in an exclusive interview.
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Insomnia is not a rare problem; in fact, millions of Americans experience it. If it's preventing you from getting some much-needed rest, try drinking this tea.
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Due to their nutritional content, adding eggs to your diet can lead to a variety of health benefits. But can this breakfast food help with hydration, too?
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Many people incorporate turmeric into their recipes because of its health benefits. But consumic the popular spice may also benefit one's mental health.
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Depending on the brand, imitation eggs are made up of a variety of ingredients. But eating imitation eggs can affect the amount of nutrition the body receives.
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Pita bread (with its handy pocket and foldability) can be a great meal addition. It could have positive cholesterol results, too, if you eat the right type.
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Would you believe that there's a specific (and less popular) fruit juice that's said to be able to simultaneously burn fat, lower blood sugar, and stop illness?
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Because of the size difference, you might be tempted to buy a dozen jumbo eggs instead of the regular ones. But will you really get more extra protein per egg?
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Eggs are a mainstay on many breakfast tables across the world. But there's an underrated ingredient that you can add to them to boost their protein content.
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All the festive eating during the holiday season may cause your cholesterol levels to spike, if you're not careful. There are simple ways to prevent this.
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You might have heard that having a certain blood type may put you at a higher risk of a heart attack. An expert discusses the science behind it in an interview.
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Drinking fruit juice can have an impact on your risk of having a stroke, but why is this so? We asked an expert to explain how the two are connected.
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Cruciferous vegetables make a great addition to any diet. In an exclusive interview, a health expert talks about one that may benefit your blood pressure.
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Eggs are nutritious and can be a great part of your diet even if you have high blood pressure. Here's how experts say you should be cooking them.
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With many varieties of squash available, it might be tough to choose among them. Consider this one if you want to lower your blood pressure and blood sugar.